Foreign futures refer to financial derivatives traded in foreign futures markets, which are used for investment and risk management of future price fluctuations with the help of futures contracts. In foreign countries, the futures market is relatively developed, involving a variety of futures, including crude oil, metals, stock indexes and so on. Investors can open overseas futures accounts through domestic futures companies for trading.

The foreign futures market is characterized by long trading time, and the 24-hour uninterrupted trading mode is one of them. In addition, this market is relatively mature and open, attracting investors from all over the world and trading a wide range of financial derivatives. Of course, investing in foreign futures needs to meet certain thresholds, such as settling abroad, and English does not need translation.

Compared with domestic futures trading, foreign futures trading has the advantages of many kinds of trading, deep market and advanced trading skills, but it is also accompanied by corresponding risks. Investors should pay attention to the laws, regulations and contract terms of foreign markets, fully understand the futures market and market analysis, avoid risks, and don't blindly follow the trend to avoid sustained losses due to a small amount of profits.